Ghislaine Maxwell Breaks Silence – Stuns DOJ With New Information

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Convicted sex trafficker Ghislaine Maxwell reportedly provided information on over 100 individuals connected to Jeffrey Epstein during closed-door sessions with the Justice Department this week. This development has sparked speculation that Maxwell may be seeking clemency from former President Donald Trump. Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche led the two-day questioning, which Maxwell’s attorney claims was the first time she was given a genuine opportunity to share her account, according to The New York Post.

David Oscar Markus, Maxwell’s lawyer, informed reporters that during the meetings, all possible questions were thoroughly asked and answered, emphasizing that this was Maxwell’s first opportunity to respond to inquiries regarding the events in question. He added that she personally addressed the questions and insisted that the truth about her involvement with Mr. Epstein would come to light. Maxwell’s legal team also clarified that Blanche did not invoke her Fifth Amendment rights, while noting that she had earlier affirmed that no topic was off-limits.

Markus noted that if Maxwell lies during these sessions, she could face perjury charges again. When reminded that Maxwell had already been charged with perjury, Markus acknowledged this but noted that those charges were dropped after her 2021 conviction. ABC News sources reported that Maxwell received proffer immunity during the interrogations, meaning her statements cannot be used against her in future criminal cases, while these agreements typically indicate prosecutors are seeking cooperation eventually.

Maxwell, now 63, is serving a 20-year sentence for sex trafficking and conspiracy related to Epstein’s crimes, but is appealing her conviction. Some legal analysts believe she may be attempting to negotiate a deal. Her attorney did not deny this possibility, referring to Trump as the ultimate dealmaker.

Markus claimed that she had not been given a fair trial and had been subjected to unfair treatment for the previous five years. It was stated that there was optimism that such authority would be used fairly and properly. Trump claimed he had not been paying much attention to the events and had not given the prospect of a pardon much thought when he was questioned about the meeting while in Scotland.

Here is the passage rewritten in passive, indirect voice: It was told to a reporter by Trump that this was no time to be discussing pardons. It was reported that contact with the DOJ had been initiated by Maxwell, who then spent about nine hours being questioned over two days. The Justice Department has not publicly commented on the content of the discussions, marking a shift after previously expressing skepticism about Maxwell’s truthfulness.

However, the FBI and DOJ stated in a report issued on July 6 that they had found “no credible evidence” that Epstein engaged in extortion or maintained a client list. The document states that there is no evidence to support an investigation into uncharged third parties. Despite years of reports to the contrary, officials maintain that there is no proof Epstein used sexual abuse to influence prominent individuals.

Bill Gates, Donald Trump, and Bill Clinton have all been linked in rumors. Trump has repeatedly denied ever going to Epstein’s private island, where a large portion of the alleged abuse took place. According to reports, following an incident involving a club member’s minor daughter, Trump cut off relations with Epstein in 2004 and barred him from Mar-a-Lago. On August 11, Maxwell is scheduled to testify before the House Oversight Committee. At that hearing, her attorney has not yet determined whether she will assert her Fifth Amendment rights.

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